Hopping Vampires and Other Screen Bloodsuckers
Forget Twilight and True Blood, these overlooked vampire gems are perfect for Halloween viewing
The current craze has its roots in the 19th century
From Mrs. Miniver to Avatar, how big studio films have influenced public opinion
Thomas Edison’s Brief Stint As A Homemaker
The famous inventor envisioned a future of inexpensive, prefabricated concrete homes
George Clooney Meets the Press
The star campaigns for two new movies, one of which might win him an Oscar
To Save and Project: Screening Restored Movies
A film festival at MoMA highlights those titles, either beloved and well-known or obscure yet fascinating, that may never reach the home market
Is there really no such thing as a boring or banal home movie?
Dinosaur Drive-In: Tammy and the T-Rex
A 1990s high school romance flick takes an odd turn when an animatronic dinosaur gets the Frankenstein treatment
Classic Movie Theaters: The Colonial, Phoenixville, Pennsylvania
A recurring series about movie theaters of the past
Science on Screen: Explaining Why Zombies Want to Eat You and Other Mysteries of Life
A film series examines how movies make use of science
Restoring Ben-Hur: Catherine Wyler Reminisces About her Father’s Biggest Film
A million-dollar restoration will help introduce the Oscar-winning film to a new audience
Playing It Again: The Big Business of Re-Releases
How rereleases drove—and still drive—the film industry
From Toronto to New York: The Fall Film Festivals
The fall film festival lineup is filled with avant garde movies and Oscar contenders
A new boxed DVD set examines the history of the West in films
In it’s own weird way, Raptor is the matryoshka doll of awful dinosaur cinema
Celebrating the Nicholas Brothers
A compilation tribute to the extraordinary dance team of Fayard and Harold Nicholas
Remembering Robert Breer and Donald Krim
Looking at the careers of an avant-garde animator and a crucial film distributor
Lost and Found: HBO and Ernst Lubitsch
A periodic update of film preservation projects
Using Movies to Debate Sign Language
A 1913 film mirrors contemporary conflicts over how best to teach the deaf
A Trip to the Moon as You’ve Never Seen it Before
One of the landmark films in cinema can now be seen in color
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